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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1906.
Hallowe'en Novelties in Great Assortment, Jack o'Lanterns, Pumpkins, Devil Faces, Party Favors, Etc., Etc., on the Third Flor j
Credit Purchases Made Today Will go on Your November Account Portland Sale Agents for "Perrins" Keal French Kid Glov
1
Notion Sale
The Meier & Frank Store
Pendleton
Robe Blankets
500 Pendleton Indian Robe Blan
kets, new and choice designs, for
steamer rugs, couch covers, cozy
corners, etc., etc $7.00
Pendleton Indian robe Blankets, in
handsome designs and color com
binations; $5 values,
on sale at P.
German Bath Robe Blankets, fancy
designs, artistic colorings; light
and dark grounds, shadow effects;
$3.00 values at $2.27
$2 Pillows $1.67
500 Bed Pillows, filled with excel
lent quality goose feathers; regn
Jar $2.00 values, on f LSJ
sale at, each J 1 .UC
Curtain Sale
)dd lots of high-grade Lace Cur
tains, 2 to 4 pairs of a pattern
one curtain of each pair slightly
mussed from being used as a sam
ple. Lot consists of Brussels,
colonials, fillet and corded Ara
bian Curtains, valuesfl 5
to $7.50 a pair, for. Pf
Manufacturers' samples of white
and ecrn Lace Curtains, all full
length, 3 and Zl2 yards, only one
curtain of a pattern; values up to
$3.50 a pair, at, each S5
Custom shade work our specialty.
Estimates cheerfully given on any
work you desire done. Third floor.
Artistic Picture Froming to Your Order Second Floor
Ostermoor Patent Elastic Felt Mattress at Factory Prices
The Meier d& Frank Store
Infant's Wecr Specials
Valaes of importance to every econom
ical mother Necessary articles for lit
tle tots at a big saving Second Floor
Infants' fancy Dresses, made of fine lawn and
trimmed with pretty embroideries, lace, and
insertion ; $3.00 values, on sale at ff 4,7
this special low price p
Infants' Skirts on Waists, made of nainsook
and trimmed in .full embroidery, insertion and
clusters of tucks; $1.75 values, C 1
on sale at this special price, each.N
Infants' plain flannel Skirts, cambric bands;
regular 75c values, on sale at 59
Infants' plain flannel Pinning Blankets; Af
resnlar 60n values, on sale at. each..."
Infants' Outing Flannel Sacques in pink
blue, crocheted edge; 25c values, at...
Infants' Crocheted Sacks, Empire style; pink,
blue or white silk yoke; $2.50 values at.Sj51.89
Infants' Wool Knit Bands, first and sec- I .
ond sizes: 35c and 40c values "
Infants' Silk Quilted Bibs, plain or lace-trimmed; regular 25c 1 Qf
and 35c values, on sale at this special low price, each '
Infants' Quilted Feeders; regular 15c values on sale at 10
Celluloid Rattles; regular 50c values for, each y 41
Hand-painted Novelties in Infants' Wear great variety.
19c
Sole Portland Agents for Famous " Ramie " Linen Mesh Underwear Complete Stock
Portland Agents for The Batterick Patterns, Columbia Yarns and La Crecqne Corsets
The Meier. Frank Store
Great Undermuslin Values
98c
Children's White Dresses at $1.98
Great special offering of children's fine white cambric and nainsook
Dresses, ages 6 months to 4 years; beautiful styles, trimmed in fine
embroideries, laces, tucks and beading; Mother Hubbard and long
waisted styles; very large assortment to select from; $2.50 fl? 1 QO
to $3.50 values on sale at this phenomenally low price, ea..S
On sale in the Muslin Underwear Department Second Floor.
Women's cambric and nainsook Drawers; trimmed in Val. laces, fine
embroideries, tucks, beading and insertions; great assortment;
best styles ; grand bargains. Ct. 1 Q
$1.75 to $2.50 Valaes on Sale at p 1 J
Women's hand-made Chemise; hand-embroidered yoke, pretty de
signs, scalloped neck and arm holes; all sizes; great
special values at this low price, each ,
Great special lot of 500 women's Nightgowns, of cambric and nain
sook; trimmed in fine embroideries, laces, tucks, beading and rib
bons ; high neck and low slipover styles ; long and short sleeves ;
beautiful gowns; large variety. OA
$2.50 to $3.50 Values on Sale at '. . l.O
Women's cambric and nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed in pretty
Val. laces, fine Swiss and nainsook embroidery, headings and rib
bons ; blouse fronts ; $1.50, $1.75 values, on C fl O Q
sale at V
Women's fine white" cambric Underskirts; elaborately trimmed in
very fine. Val. laces, open-work and blind embroidery flounces,
insertion and tucks; separate dust ruffles; handsome styles; grand
bargains. O Q X
Regular $3.50, $4 Valnes on Sale at t$43
We are sole Portland agents for "La Grecque" tailored Under
muslins. We are sole Portland agents for "La Grecque" Corsets.
Second Ftoor.
X w -yvl
The Meier &. Frank Store
Big Saving in Little Things
89c
31c
41c
62c
19c
Silk Pin oi Hose Support-AG
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, front
pad, silk elastic; $1 val
ues on sale at ; .
Lingerie Waist Shields, all
sizes; 35c to 50c values. .
Children's fancy silk hose
supporters, 50c values..
Skirt Gauges for trim
ming off skirts; special.
Empire Sleeve Protectors,
pair
Hall & Borchert Dressmakers'
Forms bust and hips can fit
both waist and skirt; (C
sizes 32 to 42; each "P JW
Skirt forms, adjustable, from 22
to 26 inches, or 24 Zf
to 30 inches, each. ..flUtW
Full-length figures, each.$15.00
Lining Dept.
riaid Moreens, newest designs,
32 inches; 50c values, yard. .43
Silk finished Venetian Coat Lin
ings; black and colors 43
Bengaline Moreen, 32-in.; !t'lf
best grade, 40c values, at. w
Peau de Soie silk-finished taffeta,
. for drop skirts, 315-inch; OQf
black and colors, yard..."'
$5 Couch Covers $3.85
Special lot of heavy double
faced Couch Covers. 60 inches
wide, 3 yards long: Oriental
patterns, red and preen, blue
and terra cotta, terra cotta
and preen, red and blue com
binations; $5.00 $3.85
The Greatest Riig Sale We Ever Inaugurated
In all sizes Oriental and floral designs richest colorings and com
binations. The grandest values in Axminster Rugs ever offered. Mail
orders will receive our prompt and careful attention. Order today.
37X54-1N. AXM1 NSTER.S, $2.50 VALUES, AT $1.69
27X60-1N. AXMINSTER.S, $2.75 VALUES, AT $1.88
36X63-1N. AXM1NSTERS, $4.00 VALUES, AT $2.89
36X72-IN. AXM1NSTER.S, $4.50 VALUES, AT $3.45
High-Art Bigelow Axminsters Beautiful
Designs, Colorings 24x48 in., $3.50 Val
$2.45
27X54 VELVET RUGS, $2.50 VALUES, AT $1.55
Five great lots of Fiber Rugs in dainty patterns and colorings, suit
ablo for bedrooms, etc. Wonderful values at following special prices:
27x6Q-INCHRUCS-$1.65 VALUES AT, EA., $1.00
36x72-INCH RUCS-$2.50 VALUES AT. EA., $1.65
6 x 9-FEET RUGS-$8.50 VALUES AT, EA., $6.35
8 FT.. 3 IN. x 10 FT., 6 IN.-$ 10.50 VALUES, $8.35
9 x 12-FT. RUGS-$ 12.50 VALUES AT, EA., $9.85
Room Rugs All Sizes
All grades, all styles; the very best designs and colorings, suitable for
parlor, dining and bedroom. Great assortment, phenomenal values.
Tap Brussels, 8 ft. 3 ins, by 10 ft. 6 ins. QA Qf
Regular $ 1 5.00 Value on sale at, each P
Tap Brussels, 9 ft. by 10 ft. 6 ins. $16.50 Value $12.65
Afghanistan Brussels-9x 1 2 Ft. $25.00 Value $18.65
Axminster Rugs 10V2 by 13Va Ft. $40.00 Val. $33j65
Axminster Rugs 12 Ft. by 15 Ft. $45.00 Val. $38.65
Royal Wiltons IQVa Ft. by 12 Ft. $55.00 Val. $45.05
Royal Wiltons lO'a by 13V2 Ft. $62.50 Val. $53.50
Royal Wiltons-1 Vk Ft. by 15 Ft. $70.00 Val. $57.50
$1.05 BRUSSELS CARPETS ON SALE AT. YD., $ .87
$ 1 .25 BRUSSELS CARPETS ON SALE AT. YD., $ 1.03
70c Fiber Mattings at 59c Yard
55c Fiber Mattings at 48c the Yard
The above prices include sewing, laying and lining.
Annual Thanksgiving Sale
of Fine Table Linens
Bleached Satin Damask Table Napkins, all new patterns. (LQ
Regular $2.00 grade, on sale at this low price, dozen V
Bleached Satin Damask Table Napkins in a grand variety of CO 1 A
patterns; $2.50 grades on sale at this low price, dozen
Bleached Satin Damask Table Napkins, the regular $3.50 T QQ
grade, on sale at this low price, per dozen pv
Three great special lots of hemstitched Satin Damask Tablecloths hand
some styles, great values, at the following low prices :
Size 2x2 yards at $ 1.58 ea. Size 2x2 Vz yards at $1.98 ea.
Size 2x3 yards at $2.38 each Take Advantage
All-linen bleached Table. Damask; best patterns, large variety. j2c
Regular 60c grade, at this special low price, yard
All-linen bleached Table Damask in new, pretty designs. Regu-
lar 7oc grade, on sale at this special price, the yard w
90c all-linen bleached Table Damask, at this low price, yard 72
$1.15 all-linen bleached Table Damask, at this special price, yard 92r
$1.25 all-linen bleached Table Damask, at this special price, yard.. 1.05
$1.50 all-linen bleached Table Damask, at this special price, yard. .Jj51.2S
Japanese Drawnwork Doilies, handmade, very pretty styles, in great
assortment grand values, at the following special low prices:
6 inch at 9c each 9 inch at 22c each
12 inch at 39 c each 1 8 inch at 4dc each
Hemstitched Satin Damask Traycloths, in the very best designs. Three
lots great special values, at the following low prices:
Regular 35c grades, 28c ea. Regular 60c grades, 48c ea.
Regular 75c grades, 66c each Take Advantage
Groceries W
Are Low Priced Here
Phone Exchange 4
5 bars Naptha Soap 25? !j
"Jello" or iSromangelon,
3 packages for f-J
2 1-lb. cans Minced flams. .25
Baker's or Ghirardclli's Cocoa;
half-pound cans for 20
1906 All Milcher Herring.. $1. 15
10-lb. sack yellow or white 0,
cornmeal on sale at
18 lbs. Granulated Sugar. $1.00
1-lb. pkg. of Baker's Un- O r
sweetened Chocolate 1'or.'C
"Victor" Flour, none better;
great special value, sack. $1.10
2 cans Amazon Peaches 25
2 cans Custard Pumpkins. . . .25
Famous Mocha and Java
Coffee on sale at
per lb
24c
Flannels
7
9
5000 yards of handsome a" wool
f lannels tor waists and children's
dresses: . ' I k
shades; g.
few days
low price,
Jl 1
T BETTER MEAT
Retail Butchers Take Up Fight
for City Inspection.
DEMAND STRINGENT LAW
Association Indorses Proposition to
' lt'icul brad Letter Ordinance and
Pass Good Measure Organl-'
ration Not Moribund.
Portland butchers last niyht put them
selves on record as favoring an effective
city ordinance providing for the rigid in
Kpoction of all meat offered for sale in the
local markets. This action was taken at
the regular weekly meeting of the Port
lnd lielail Meatdealers' Association, in
Alisky Hall. It is desired that the pres
ent meat-market ordinance, which has
been found faulty, be repealed and an ef
fective law substituted for it.
The matter was recently taken up by
the association, and representations made
to the Hoard of Health, but nothing was
done. The existing ordinance has never
been enforced, and there seems to be no
disposition on the part of the present ad
ministration to put it into effect.
Portland butchers contend that, in con-
pcQuence of the sale of inferior meats by
certain dealers, the trade has been brought
Into disrepute, and it is claimed that meat
inspection would benetlt both the reputa
ble dealers and the public. It is pointed
out that, owinpr to the fact that only
packers who ship their products out of
the state have their meats passed on by
a Government inspector, much meat of
all kinds is offered for sale by local abat
toirs which is innocent of any inspection
whatever. This condition, it is claimed,
results in diseased meats being sold every
day by retailers to an unsuspecting pub
lic.
Seattle Has Inspection.
Other cities, no larger than Portlnnd,
have city meat inspectors, whose duty it
is to certify to the good quality of meats
offered for sale in the markets. Seattle
has such an inspector. It is contended by
the butchers that more harm may be
caused the public by diseased meats than
Vy wormy apiles. and they contend that
the general condemnation of infected fruit
by a fruit Inspector, which is conceded to
be a benefit to the public, is less vital than
the condemnation of diseased and tainted
meats.
Reports that have been primed to th
ilctt that th Retail Meat Dealer's As
sociation has been broken up were not
borne out last ntsht, for there was a good
attendance at the meeting and members
declared that the organization was never
in better shape than now. To prove that
this assertion is true, the association will
give a smoker two weeks hence, to which
all meat dealers in the city will be in
vited. It will be held Tuesday evening,
November 13.
The retailers who attended the ir.eet-
ng loudly deny the -existence in Portland
of a beef trust. The objects of the organi
zation we said to be wholly legitimate.
without object to regulate prices. Each
dealer i6 privileged to buy where he
chooses at any price he can and sell ills
meats on any schedule that may suit
him. For purposes of protecting them
selves in credit accounts and securing bet
ter rates on supplies, the retailers have
found the organization valuable. or
example, members were able to get much
better .terms on ice last Summer than
would have been the case had they been
unorganized.
Packers Hot In, Control.
That wholesalers dominate the associ
ation is also denied by membens. It is
stated that while retailers were fined re
cently for violating the rules of the
organization, in some cases- for purchasing
supplies from dealers who do both a
wholesale and retail business, the whole
salers have also been subjected to fines
for breaking the rules of the association.
The organization is declared to be simi
lar in its purposes to the Retail Grocers'
Association, against which no trust tactics
have been charged.
That Frank L.. Smith, the dealer who
has made repeated charges that a beef
trust exists, is a modern Don Quixote,
fighting windmills, is the assertion of the
retail butchers. His declarations are held
be for advertising purposes pure and
simple and the dealers say Smith tried
to join the association but ias blackballed.
! DELEGATES HOLD BJUtyUETl
tendered the Federation and all club
members yesterday afternoon by Mrs. P.
J. Mann at her residence on Third street.
DIXXER GIVEX IV HONOR
SARAH PLATT DECKER.
OF
EXTRA NIGHT IS ADDED
Engagement of "In. th Bishop's
Carriage' Is Prolonged.
Owing to the unprecedented success of
"In the Bishop's Carriage" at The Heilig
with Jessie Busley. the brilliant young
Liebler star and her great supporting
company, the demand for seats is so
great that in orcter to accommodate the
public it has been decided to extend the
engagement until Thursday night. Seats
for the extra Thursday night perform
ance will go on sale this morning.
CORSETSALE.
A wonderful sale of high-grade corsets
at less than cost of making! For three
days we will sell our No. Ill corset of
best French sateen, a standard Jl-50 value,
at 8C and the famous La Victorie corset
of best English Coutille, a standard $3.00
grade., at 97c Come early, as lots are
limited. Sizes 18 to 30. McAllen & McDonnell.
Clubwomen Enjoy Feast of Reason
" and Flow of Soul Besides More
Material Repast.
The big east diningroom of the Portland
Hotel resembled a veritable AcUmless
4Eden, last night, when 150 clubwomen of
the Oregon Federation sat down to a
banquet in the gorgeously decorated
apartment, sans husbands, ans escorts,
sans children. But the Adams were in
the backgroundi and the hotel corridors
were lined with club husbands, who im
patiently awaited the adjournment of
festivities ana ruminated over the fact
that banquets are stupid affairs when
attended by wives only. Curiosity got
the best of some and they could not re
frain from standing in the doorway and
listening to the afterdinner talks, just
to hear what women could possibly have
to say to other women.
The -dinner was one of the most suc
cessful and brilliant affairs of its kind
ever given in Portland, and the visiting
delegates to the Federation convention
were most appreciative of the hospitality
accorded them. Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker,
the guest of honor, was the center of in
terest, and her bright, chatty remarks
and witty anecdotes would have done
credit to any post-prandial orator. Mrs.
Decker was to have spoken on the work
of the general federation, but she touched
only lightly on the more serious side of
this subiect. telling a number of pat
stories and praising Oregon and Oregon
women.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the
State Federation, presided and called
upon Mrs. u Altman to respond to the
toast "Our Guests," Mrs. A. S. Duniway
"Our State." Dr. Esther Pohl "The Club
Husband" and Mrs. Decker "Our "Work."
"The Club Baby" was assigned to sev
eral different members who passed it on
to the next, so Mrs. Duniway finally came
to its rescue and proved to everyone s
satisfaction that it is the smartest and
best-cared-for baby on earth. Her de
scription of the first banquet ever at
tended by women in Oregon was inimit
able.
"On that occasion." she said, "we wo
men first prepared the food and set the
table. Then we waited on the men while
they ate; after which we ate what was
left and washed the dishes. Tonight it
is a little different, we are eating while
the men are waiting on us and for us."
A toast to the president and to the en
tertainment committee, of which Mrs.
Grace Watt Ross is chairman, was pro
posed bv Mrs. H. M. Praeger and re
sponded to by the entire assembly.
Autumn leaves and carnations were
used for decorations with artistic effect.
The music was by Amsterdam s or
chestra.
A reception to meet Mrs. Decker was
WORKING US
WELL REMEMBERED HERE
Portland Friends of W. H. Fairbank
Hesitate to Believe Charges.
News that Wilson H. Fairbank, Com
missioner to the Jamestown Exposition
from Massachusetts, had been accused
by a political antagonist of grafting in
connection with the Massachusetts ex
hibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposition
occasioned much surprise in Portland yes
terday. Those who had to do with the
Portland exposition came much in con
tact with Commissioner Fairbank and
BANKER VAX AUKER IS STIUj
"DEAD GAME."
Wilson H. Fairbanks.
regarded him as a man of honesty far
above petty grafting such as that
charged.
If the figures quoted by his accuser.
John B. Moran, Democratic nominee for
Governor of Massachusetts, are correct,
however, they would tend to lend a shade
of color' to the charges, or at least de
mand an explanation. Moran states that
Mr. Fairbank padded an expressage bill
paid to the Oregon Transfer Company,
of Portland, so that he realized $11 on
the transaction. Moran says the bill
was for $66 and that the Commissioner
turned in a voucher for $77.
As a matter of fact the amount really
paid the local company was smaller than
either of these sums, it was learned yes
terday. The officials' of the company are
inclined to believe, however, that a
mistake was made by Mr. Fairbank, or
that he had some honest purpose in
altering the amount.
While here the Commissioner gave the
Impression that he was a man of means,
stating on several Occasions that he had
retired from active business with so much
money that lis didn't "know how to
sped It all."
Ex-Casliier of Rainier State Bank
Goes to Work as Common Laborer
In Lumber Yard in That Town.
C. S. Van Auker, ex-cashier of the
State Bank of Rainier, now that the
detectives of the bonding company
have abandoned their efforts to extort
a confession from him of the recent
robbery of that institution, has gone
to work atathc Reed mill at Rainier,
where he is engaged in piling lumber
in the yard. Van Auker's case was
not taken up by the Columbia County
grand Jury, as the detectives threat
ened after the investigation by the Na
tional Surety Company fell through,
and the painstaking attempt that was
made to connect the former cashier
with the crime seemingly has been
abandoned.
Detectives who worked hard on the
case for weeks and who resorted to
"sweat box" methods to induce Van
Auker to confess, considered the man
an -enigma.
"The only way to get that fellow is
to give him the water cure," declared
a disgusted detective who had spent
hours in "sweating" Van Auker. "He
is a man of steel," he continued, "and
has not a spark of human sympathy.
The only way to get him to tell any
thing is to torture him until ne cries
tor mercy."
For obvious reasons this was not at
tempted and if the suspected man knew
more about the Labor Day robbery of
the Rainier bank than he would tell
he kept his secret locked in his own
breast. Always maintaining his inno
cence while almost everyone believed
him guilty, be knew that he was the
only one who could impeach his story
as to the tall and short man who bound
him and looted the bank.
It is supposed that his acceptance
of a job as mill laborer is intended to
arouse public sympathy in his behalf,
and that be is making an effort to
live down bis unfortunate past. Van
Auker's family remains in Portland
witl relatives while the hands that
once handled money are earning Van
Auker'a daily bread by handling lumber.
the ' evening. Six new members were
taken into the society, making the total
125. It is the desire of the society to get
all the New Yorkers in the city into the
organization. Since the evacuation of
New York by the British, November 25,
1783, that date has been celebrated as a
state holiday in New York. A celebra
tion will be held by the New Yorkers here
on Evacuation day, as it is called, and a
committee of five was appointed last night
to arrange a- programme. The following
are on the committee: R. C. Wright, D.
L. Near, Mrs. Edward Taggart, George
E. O'Bryon and M. H. Stevenson. An ora
tion will be delivered and a rousing cele
bration held.
PLANS BIG CELEBRATION
Xew York Society Discnsses Pro
gramme for Evacuation Day.
The first Fall, meeting of the New York
9tate Society was held last night at the
home of Captain W. H. Pope, 441 West
Park street. It was a social gathering,
music and recitations being the order of
BURGLARS MAKE BIG HAUL
Police Department Detective "For
gets" to Report $1000 Robbery.
Burglars entered the home of W. B.
Streeter on Raven View drive, Port
land Heights, Monday evening and
looted it, taking about $1000 worth of
jewelry. Acting Detective Inskeep was
assigned to investigate the case, but
forgot to report to police headquarters
until yesterday morning.
Commercial University Coming.
NEW YORK. Oct. 30. Frank A. Vander-
lip, vice-president of the National City
Bank, talked on corporations last night
at the opening of the course in Wall street
investing, at the West Side Y. M. C. A.
In the course of his talk, Mr. Vanderllp
said that the time would come when a f
great commercial university, ranking with, it
other educationad institutions, would have ".v
to be established in order that corporate
affairs might be properly understood
corporations nave oeeome tne vast ann
all-pervading factor in our commercla
life, he said.
TWO HURT IN
COLLISION (
J. Rogers May Die of Injuries Re.
ceived on Logging Road.
J. Rogers and Albert Russell were seri
ously hurt in a collfa-ion on a logging
railroad at Columbia City yesterday an!
brought to the Good Samaritan Hospital
for surgical aid. Shortly after noon
logging engine collided with a log train,
on which the two men were riding. Both.
jumped. Russell escaped with a painful
gash in his leg. ' -i
Rogers fell under a car and the nheets; .J
passed over his arm, severing it from thol 4
body. He was also injured about the'
head. He did not regain consciousness
Lntil early this morning, and little hope
is entertained for his recovery.
Milwaukie Country Club.
Eastern and California races. Take 9e:
wood or Oregon City car, starting fry
First and Alder streets.
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT (
228 Alder Street, Between First and Second Streets.
"FIQMTIINQ THE BEEF TRUST"
the trust you win.
When we keep down
Sirloin Steak, choicest cut, per lb..J.Ofr
Chuck Steak, per lb :.8d
Round Steak, per lb 10
Loin Steak, per lb lOd
Hamburg Steak, per lb -. lOtJ
Mutton Shoulder Chops, per lb....lOt
Mutton Loin Chops, per lb 12Vbd
Veal Shoulder Cutlets, per lb lOd
Veal Loin Cutlets, per lb 12J
Veal Rib Cutlets, per lb 12V4d
PTime Rib Roast Beef, per lb lOc?
Rolle.l Roast Beef, per lb lOd
Loin Roast Mutton, per lb 12Vii
Shoulder Roast Mutton, per
Shoulder Roast Veal, per lb.
Leg Roast Veal, per lo
Rump Roast Veal, per lb..
Beef Stew, per lb
Short Ribs Beef, per lb
Boiling Beef, per lb........
Mince Meat Beef, per lb....
i-"Ot Koast Beet, per id.
Corned Beef, per lb...
Breast of Mutton, per lb
Mutton Stew, per lb...
Breast of Veal, per lb.
Veal Stew, per lo
I-
V
.4
t
it (
JULY
AND
TOOTS
At the
Golden Eagle
Thursday, Friday
arid Saturday
Li